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Jamaal's Breakfast Quotes™ "Warm my syrup please." NBA Mix!

Jamaal's Breakfast Quotes™ "Warm my syrup please." NBA Mix!
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Syrup

For other uses, see Syrup (disambiguation).
 This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (June 2012)
A bottle of maple syrup

In cooking, a syrup or sirup (from Arabic: شراب‎; sharāb, beverage, wine, via Latin: sirupus)[1] is a thick, viscous liquid consisting primarily of a solution of sugar in water, containing a large amount of dissolved sugars but showing little tendency to deposit crystals. The viscosity arises from the multiple hydrogen bonds between the dissolved sugar, which has many hydroxyl (OH) groups, and the water. Syrups can be made by dissolving sugar in water or by reducing naturally sweet juices such as cane juice, sorghum juice, or maple sap. Corn syrup is made from corn starch using an enzymatic process that converts it to sugars. Technically and scientifically, the term syrup is also employed to denote viscous, generally residual, liquids, containing substances other than sugars in solution.

Culinary syrup

Golden syrup is a by-product of the process of obtaining refined crystallized sugar. Molasses is a syrup obtained at a different stage of refining.

Syrups for beverages

A variety of beverages call for sweetening to offset the tartness of some juices used in the drink recipes. Granulated sugar does not dissolve easily in cold drinks or ethyl alcohol. Since the following syrups are liquids, they are easily mixed with other liquids in mixed drinks, making them superior alternatives to granulated sugar.

Simple syrup

A basic sugar-and-water syrup used by bartenders as a sweetener to make cocktails. Simple syrup is made by stirring granulated sugar into hot water in a saucepan until the sugar is dissolved and then cooling the solution. Generally, the ratio of sugar to water can range anywhere from 1:1 to 2:1 by weight, and similarly by volume due to air in the granulated sugar. For pure sucrose the saturation limit is about 5:4 by volume. Syrup can be used as a sweetener. However, since the syrup jells readily when pectin is added, its primary culinary use is as a base for fruit sauces, toppings, and preserves. Sugar substitutes such as agave nectar can also be used to make simple syrups.

Flavoured syrup

Flavoured syrups are made by infusing simple syrups with flavoring agents during the cooking process. A wide variety of flavoring agents can be used, often in combination with each other, such as herbs (rosemary), spices (chipotle chilis; cardamom), or aromatics (orange peel; lemongrass; ginger). For instance, syrupus aromaticus is prepared by adding certain quantities of orange flavouring and cinnamon water to simple syrup. This type of syrup is commonly used at coffee bars, especially in the United States, to make flavoured drinks. Infused simple syrups can be used to create deserts, or, to add sweetness and depth of flavor to cocktails.

Gomme syrup

Gomme syrup (or gum syrup; gomme is French for "gum") is an ingredient commonly used in mixed drinks. It is also commonly used as a sweetener for iced coffee in Japan. Like bar syrups, it is a 2:1 sugar and water mixture, but has an added ingredient of gum arabic. Gomme syrup is made with the highest percentage of sugar to water possible, while the gum arabic prevents the sugar from crystallizing and adds a smooth texture.

See also

References

External links

  • The dictionary definition of syrup at Wiktionary
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Jamaal's Breakfast Quotes™ "Slap that bacon on the skillet." NBA Mix! Jamaal's Breakfast Quotes™ "Slap that bacon on the skillet." NBA Mix! Logo Jamaal Al-Din's Hoops 227 (227's YouTube Chili' NBA Mix) Bacon From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia This article is about the meat. For other uses, see Bacon (disambiguation). Typical strip of bacon in the USA Bacon is a meat product prepared from a pig and usually cured.[1][2] It is first cured using large quantities of salt,[2] either in a brine or in a dry packing; the result is fresh bacon (also known as green bacon).[3] Fresh bacon may then be further dried for weeks or months in cold air, or it may be boiled or smoked.[1] Fresh and dried bacon is typically cooked before eating. Boiled bacon is ready to eat, as is some smoked bacon, but may be cooked further before eating. Bacon is prepared from several different cuts of meat. It is usually made from side and back cuts of pork,[4] except in the United States, where it is almost always prepared from pork belly (typically referred to as "streaky", "fatty", or "American style" outside of the US and Canada). The side cut has more meat and less fat than the belly. Bacon may be prepared from either of two distinct back cuts: fatback, which is almost pure fat, and pork loin, which is very lean. Bacon-cured pork loin is known as back bacon. Uncooked rashers of streaky pork belly bacon Packaged smoked bacon Raw bacon in a pan The same bacon, cooked Bacon may be eaten smoked, boiled, fried, baked, or grilled, or used as a minor ingredient to flavour dishes. Bacon is also used for barding and larding roasts, especially game, including venison and pheasant. The word is derived from the Old High German bacho, meaning "buttock", "ham" or "side of bacon", and cognate with the Old French bacon.[5][6] In continental Europe, part of the pig is not usually smoked like bacon is in the United States; it is used primarily in cubes (lardons) as a cooking ingredient, valued both as a source of fat and for its flavour. In Italy, this is called pancetta and is usually cooked in small cubes or served uncooked and thinly sliced as part of an antipasto. Meat from other animals, such as beef, lamb, chicken, goat, or turkey, may also be cut, cured, or otherwise prepared to resemble bacon, and may even be referred to as "bacon".[7] Such use is common in areas with significant Jewish and Muslim populations, both of which prohibit the consumption of pigs.[8] The USDA defines bacon as "the cured belly of a swine carcass"; other cuts and characteristics must be separately qualified (e.g., "smoked pork loin bacon"). For safety, bacon may be treated to prevent trichinosis,[9] caused by Trichinella, a parasitic roundworm which can be destroyed by heating, freezing, drying, or smoking.[10] Bacon is distinguished from salt pork and ham by differences in the brine (or dry packing). Bacon brine has added curing ingredients, most notably sodium nitrite, and occasionally potassium nitrate (saltpeter); sodium ascorbate or erythorbate are added to accelerate curing and stabilise colour. Flavourings such as brown sugar or maple are used for some products. Sodium polyphosphates, such as sodium triphosphate, may be added to make the produce easier to slice and to reduce spattering when the bacon is pan-fried. Today, a brine for ham, but not bacon, includes a large amount of sugar. Historically, "ham" and "bacon" referred to different cuts of meat that were brined or packed identically, often together in the same barrel. Contents 1 Curing and smoking bacon 2 Cuts of bacon 2.1 Process 3 Around the world 3.1 United States 3.2 Canada 3.3 United Kingdom and Ireland 3.4 Australia and New Zealand 3.5 Japan 4 Addictive taste 4.1 Bacon mania 5 Bacon dishes 6 Bacon fat 7 Nutrients 8 Religious concerns 9 Health concerns 10 Alternatives 10.1 Turkey bacon 10.1.1 Production and use 10.2 Vegetarian bacon 11 Reception 12 Bacon flavoured products 12.1 Bacon bits 12.2 Other bacon-flavoured products 13 In popular culture 13.1 Epic Meal Time 14 See also 15 References 16 External links Curing and smoking bacon Smoke cured bacon, then cooked with additional hickory smoke Bacon is cured through either a process of injecting with or soaking in brine or using plain salt (dry curing).[2] In America, bacon is usually cured and smoked, and different flavours can be achieved by using various types of wood, or rarely corn cobs; peat is sometimes used in the United Kingdom. This process can take up to eighteen hours, depending on the intensity of the flavour desired. The Virginia Housewife (1824), thought to be one of the earliest American cookbooks, gives no indication that bacon is ever not smoked, though it gives no advice on flavouring, noting only that care should be taken lest the fire get too hot.[11] In early American history, the preparation and smoking of bacon (like the making of sausage) seems to have been a gender-neutral process, one of the few food-preparation processes not divided by gender.[12] In the United Kingdom and Ireland, smoked and unsmoked varieties are equally common, unsmoked being referred to as green bacon.[3] The term streaky bacon refers to belly bacon, due to the prominence of the bands of fat.[13] Cuts of bacon Rashers differ depending on the primal cut from which they are prepared:[14][15] Cooked rasher of streaky bacon Side bacon, or streaky bacon, comes from pork belly.[14][15] It is very fatty with long layers of fat running parallel to the rind.[14][16][17] This is the most common form of bacon in the United States.[14] Pancetta is Italian streaky bacon, smoked or aqua (unsmoked), with a strong flavour.[14][15] It is generally rolled up into cylinders after curing.[14][15] Back bacon, ready for cooking Middle bacon, from the side of the animal, is intermediate in cost, fat content, and flavour between streaky bacon and back bacon.[14] Back bacon (rashers, or, in the United States, Canadian bacon) comes from the loin in the middle of the back of the pig.[14][16][18] It is a very lean, meaty cut of bacon, with less fat compared to other cuts.[15] It has a ham-like texture.[14] Most bacon consumed in the United Kingdom is back bacon.[14][19] Cottage bacon is thinly sliced lean pork meat from a shoulder cut that is typically oval shaped and meaty.[14] It is cured and then sliced into round pieces for baking or frying.[14] Jowl bacon is cured and smoked cheeks of pork.[20] See Guanciale. Sliced jowl bacon Slab bacon is side bacon that is not sliced.[15] It generally has the rind still intact and usually has a medium to very high fraction of fat.[15] It is made from the belly and side cuts, and from fatback.[14] Slab bacon is not to be confused with salt pork, which is prepared from the same cuts, but is not cured.[14] Bacon joints include the following: Collar bacon is taken from the back of a pig near the head.[14][21] Hock, from the hog ankle joint between the ham and the foot.[14][22] See Ham hock. Gammon, from the hind leg,[14] traditionally "Wiltshire cured".[23] See Gammon (meat). Picnic bacon is from the picnic cut, which includes the shoulder beneath the blade.[14][24] It is fairly lean, but tougher than most pork cuts.[14] Process First, pork bellies are sorted by size and fat percentage.[25] They are then placed into a large machine that rotates (often called a tumbler).[26] This softens the bellies, which makes it easier to remove the rinds. The bellies are then cut, either manually or mechanically, to remove the skin from the meat. The skins may be used to be processed into pork rinds. The bacon is then treated by a brine solution.[25][26] The brine solution may contain the flavorings, or the flavorings may be added later. After being brined, the bacon is smoked. Depending on where the bacon is made, the smoking process is different. The bacon is then cooked in an oven and soon after chilled for a few days. The cooling makes the meat firm which makes it easier to slice.[26] After being cooled, the bacon is sliced into strips. The bacon is then cooked. The fat that cooks off the bacon is sometimes collected to be used for things like gravy and pet foods.[26] The bacon strips are then ready for consumption. If the bacon is made for commercial use then the strips are packaged.[26] Around the world Bacon and egg on toast, garnished with a strawberry Traditionally, the skin is left on the cut and is known as 'bacon rind',[27] but rindless bacon is also common throughout the English-speaking world. The meat may be bought smoked or unsmoked. Bacon is often served with eggs and sausages as part of a full breakfast.[28] United States A side of unsliced bacon was once known as a 'flitch';[29] it is now known as a 'slab'.[30] An individual rasher of bacon is known as a 'slice' or 'strip'. The term 'rasher of bacon' is occasionally encountered (e.g., on restaurant menus) to mean a serving of bacon (typically several slices).[4] American bacons include varieties smoked with hickory or corncobs and flavourings such as red pepper, maple, brown sugar, honey, molasses, and occasionally cinnamon. They vary in sweetness and saltiness and come from the Ozarks, New England, and the upper South (mainly Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia).[31] The term 'bacon' on its own generally refers to strip bacon from the belly meat of the pig, which is the most popular type of bacon sold in the US. 'Canadian Bacon' or 'Canadian-style bacon' is made from the pork loin,[32] usually the lean ovoid portion (longissimus muscle or loineye).[24] It also can be made from the sirloin portion of the loin (gluteal muscles), but must be labelled appropriately. Similar products are used as less expensive substitutes. 'Streak o' lean', a Southern bacon made from fatback[33] Canada Roasted peameal bacon with a maple glaze at the St. Lawrence Market in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. An individual piece of bacon is a 'slice' or 'strip'. In Canada: The term bacon on its own or, more specifically, side bacon[34] typically refers to bacon from the pig's belly. Back bacon refers to either smoked or unsmoked bacon cut from the boneless eye of pork loin;[34] this is called 'Canadian bacon' in the United States. Peameal bacon is back bacon, brined and coated in fine cornmeal (historically, it was rolled in a meal made from ground dried peas).[34] United Kingdom and Ireland A rasher of bacon is a thin slice;[4] rashers were called collops in the sixteenth century. Bacon is usually described as either streaky or back: The term bacon on its own does not specify the cut. Bacon from the pork belly, with streaks of meat and fat, is referred to as 'streaky bacon' Bacon from the back of the pig is referred to as 'back bacon', and usually includes a streaky bit and a lean oval bit. Middle cuts with an eye of meat and an extended streaky section are common. Heavily trimmed back cuts which may consist of just the eye of meat are available. Bacon may be cured in several ways; in particular it may be described as smoked or unsmoked. Many ways of curing add water to the meat; bacon sold as "dry cured" does not have added water. For example, in a shop a particular type may be described as "dry-cured unsmoked back bacon".[35] Grilled[4] or fried bacon rashers are included in the traditional full breakfast, which varies slightly from country to country ("full Scottish", etc.). Australia and New Zealand Middle bacon is the most common variety and is sold in 'rashers'. Middle bacon includes the streaky, fatty section along with the loin at one end. In response to increasing consumer diet-consciousness, some supermarkets also offer the loin section only. This is sold as 'short cut bacon' and is usually priced slightly higher than middle bacon. Both varieties are usually available with the rind removed.[36] Japan In Japan, bacon (ベーコン)[37] is pronounced "bēkon". It is cured and smoked belly meat as in the US, and is sold in either regular or half length sizes. Bacon in Japan is different from that in the US in that the meat is not sold raw, but is processed, precooked and has a ham-like consistency when cooked.[38] Uncured belly rashers, known as bara (バラ), are very popular in Japan and are used in a variety of dishes (e.g. yakitori and yakiniku). Addictive taste Arun Gupta of The Indypendent has pointed out how the food industry adds flavorings to bacon, such as McDonald's adding six types of umami, which elicits an addictive neurochemical response.[39] According to Gupta, "the chain lards on bacon", which give foods a "high flavor profile" creating a "one-of-a-kind product that has no taste substitute."[40] This led Dr. David Kessler, author of The End of Overeating, to note how the standard joke in the restaurant chain industry goes, "When in doubt, throw cheese and bacon on it."[40] Bacon mania Main article: Bacon mania There is: bacon ice cream; bacon-infused vodka; deep-fried bacon; chocolate-dipped bacon; bacon-wrapped hot dogs filled with cheese (which are fried, then battered and fried again); brioche bread pudding smothered in bacon sauce; hard-boiled eggs coated in mayonnaise encased in bacon—called, appropriately, the "heart attack snack"; bacon salt; bacon doughnuts, cupcakes and cookies; bacon mints; "baconnaise," which Jon Stewart described as "for people who want to get heart disease but [are] too lazy to actually make bacon"; Wendy's "Baconnator"—six strips of bacon mounded atop a half-pound cheeseburger—which sold 25 million in its first eight weeks; and the outlandish bacon explosion—a barbecued meat brick composed of 2 pounds of bacon wrapped around 2 pounds of sausage. — Arun Gupta[40] Chocolate-covered bacon on a stick The United States and Canada have seen an increase in the popularity of bacon and bacon related recipes, dubbed "bacon mania". The sale of bacon in the U.S. has increased significantly since 2011. Sales climbed 9.5% in 2013, making it an all-time high of nearly $4 billion in U.S. In a survey conducted by Smithfield, 65% of Americans would support bacon as their "national food."[41] Dishes such as bacon explosion, chicken fried bacon, and chocolate-covered bacon have been popularised over the internet,[42] as has using candied bacon. Recipes spread quickly through both countries' national media, culinary blogs, and YouTube.[43][44] Restaurants have organized and are organizing bacon and beer tasting nights,[45] The New York Times reported on bacon infused with Irish whiskey used for Saint Patrick's Day cocktails,[46] and celebrity chef Bobby Flay has endorsed a "Bacon of the Month" club online, in print,[47] and on national television.[48] Commentators explain this surging interest in bacon by reference to what they deem American cultural characteristics. Sarah Hepola, in a 2008 article in Salon.com, suggests a number of reasons, one of them being that eating bacon in the modern, health-conscious world is an act of rebellion: "Loving bacon is like shoving a middle finger in the face of all that is healthy and holy while an unfiltered cigarette smoulders between your lips."[49] She also suggests bacon is sexy (with a reference to Sarah Katherine Lewis' book Sex and Bacon), kitsch, and funny. Hepola concludes by saying that "Bacon is American". Alison Cook, writing in the Houston Chronicle, argues the case of bacon's American citizenship by referring to historical and geographical uses of bacon.[43] Early American literature echoes the sentiment—in Ebenezer Cooke's 1708 poem The Sot-Weed Factor, a satire of life in early colonial America, the narrator already complains that practically all the food in America was bacon-infused.[50] Bacon dishes Main article: Bacon dishes A bacon, lettuce, and tomato (BLT) sandwich Bacon dishes include bacon and eggs, bacon, lettuce, and tomato (BLT) sandwiches, Cobb salad, and various bacon-wrapped foods (scallops, shrimp,[51][52][53] and asparagus). Recently invented bacon dishes include chicken fried bacon, chocolate covered bacon, and the bacon explosion. Tatws Pum Munud is a traditional Welsh stew, made with sliced potatoes, vegetables and smoked bacon. Bacon jam and bacon marmalade are also commercially available. In the U.S. and Europe, bacon is commonly used as a condiment or topping on other foods, often in the form of bacon bits. Streaky bacon is more commonly used as a topping in the U.S. on such items as pizza, salads, sandwiches, hamburgers, baked potatoes, hot dogs, and soups. In the U.S., sliced smoked loin, which Americans call Canadian bacon, is used less frequently than the streaky variety, but can sometimes be found on pizza, salads, and omelettes. Bacon is also used in adaptations of dishes; for example, bacon wrapped meatloaf,[54] and can be mixed in with green beans[55] or served sautéed over spinach Bacon fat Bacon frying in its own grease Bacon fat liquefies and becomes bacon drippings when it is heated. Once cool, it firms into lard if from uncured meat, or rendered bacon fat if from cured meat. Bacon fat is flavourful and is used for various cooking purposes. Traditionally, bacon grease is saved in British and southern U.S. cuisine, and used as a base for cooking and as an all-purpose flavouring, for everything from gravy to cornbread[56] to salad dressing.[57] Bacon, or bacon fat, is often used for barding roast fowl and game birds, especially those that have little fat themselves. Barding consists of laying rashers of bacon or other fats over a roast; a variation is the traditional method of preparing filet mignon of beef, which is wrapped in rashers of bacon before cooking. The bacon itself may afterwards be discarded or served to eat, like cracklings. One teaspoon (4 g or 0.14 oz) of bacon grease has 38 calories (160 kJ).[58] It is composed almost completely of fat, with very little additional nutritional value. Bacon fat is roughly 40% saturated.[58] Despite the disputed health risks of excessive bacon grease consumption, it remains popular in the cuisine of the American South.[59] Nutrients One 20-gram (0.7 oz) rasher of cooked streaky bacon contains 5.4 grams (0.2 oz) of fat, and 4.4 grams (0.2 oz) of protein.[60] Four pieces of bacon can also contain up to 800 mg of sodium, which is roughly equivalent to 1.92 grams of salt. The fat and protein content varies depending on the cut and cooking method. 68% of bacon's calories come from fat, almost half of which are saturated.[61] Each ounce of bacon contains 30 milligrams of cholesterol.[61][62] Religious concerns Further information: Religious restrictions on the consumption of pork Judaism prohibits the consumption of bacon as part of the Kashrut, the Jewish dietary laws, that are derived from the Book of Deuteronomy. In kashrut, pig is not kosher, which means it is not fit for consumption. Deuteronomy 14:3-10 states, "Do not eat any detestable thing. ... The pig is also unclean; although it has a split hoof, it does not chew the cud. You are not to eat their meat or touch their carcasses."[63] The Islamic faith also prohibits the consumption of bacon: The Quran: Surah 2:172-173 states, "Allah ... hat only forbidden you [to eat] Dead meat, and blood. And the flesh of swine ..."[63] Some Christian churches also prohibit the consumption of pork: the Seventh-day Adventist Church prohibits the consumption of swine as taboo,[64] and the Ethiopian Orthodox Church forbids the consumption of pork because pigs are "unclean".[65] Health concerns See also: Dietary recommendations for saturated fat and Health effects of salt Bacon has a large amount of sodium, and the consumption of a large amount of sodium can put a person at risk for heart disease and high blood pressure.[62] Bacon is considered by many doctors to be unhealthy if eaten in excess.[62] A study conducted by researchers at the University of Zurich found a connection between eating processed meat and the risk of dying from heart disease or cancer.[62] Processed meats contain preservatives known as nitrates that, when absorbed by the human body, convert into nitrosamine, a chemical compound that could cause cancer.[62] A second study by researchers at Columbia University found that the consumption of cured meats increase a person's chances of developing chronic pulmonary disease.[62][66][67] Researchers from the Harvard School of Public Health found in 2010 that eating processed meats (such as bacon) that are preserved by smoking, curing or salting, or with the addition of chemical preservatives, was associated with an increased risk of both heart disease and diabetes.[68] The same association was not found for unprocessed meat.[68] Alternatives Turkey bacon cooking in skillet Turkey bacon Turkey bacon is a popular alternative to bacon.[15][69] People may choose turkey bacon over real bacon due to health benefits, religious laws, or other reasons.[69] It is lower in fat and calories than bacon,[15][69] but may be used in a similar manner (such as in a BLT sandwich).[69] Production and use The meat for turkey bacon comes from the whole turkey and can be cured or uncured, smoked, chopped, and reformed into strips that resemble bacon.[15] Turkey bacon is cooked by pan-frying.[69] Cured turkey bacon made from dark meat can be 90% fat free.[70] The low fat content of turkey bacon means it does not shrink while being cooked and has a tendency to stick to the pan.[70] Vegetarian bacon Vegetarian bacon, also referred to as fakon, veggie bacon, or vacon, is a product marketed as a bacon alternative that is available in supermarkets.[71] It has no cholesterol, is low in fat, and contains large amounts of protein and fiber.[71] Two slices contain about 74 calories.[71] Reception Bacon has received mixed reviews from the public. On one hand, bacon has received a positive reception by the public. Bacon Today states that bacon has a very valuable amount of protein that is "valuable to maintaining our energy levels and a fully functioning, healthy body, with a minimum of those nasty, waist, thigh and butt expanding, fat building carbohydrates."[72] Everything Tastes Better with Bacon, a book by Sara Perry, is a cookbook that compliments bacon's many uses in cooking.[73] On the other hand, as with most meat products, producers of bacon have received heavy criticism for how their pigs are treated. Many petitions and protests have occurred trying to raise awareness and change how producers treat their pigs. Many of these protests have turned out successful: for example, following NBC News's report of an undercover investigation of an abusive pig farm, Tyson Foods terminated their contract with the pig farm.[74] Similar to NBC's investigation, The Humane Society of the United States (HSUS) investigated Seaboard Foods, one of the pig breeding facilities that supply Walmart.[75] According to HSUS, the pigs were treated poorly and abused. Walmart spokesperson Diana Gee said, "As soon as we were made aware of the allegations, we immediately reached out to Seaboard to begin investigating the issue ... Pending our review, we will take any action necessary." Petitions also exist that oppose poor treatment of pigs, many of which state that the current treatment of pigs in factories is cruel and unethical.[76][77] Bacon flavoured products Bacon bits in a bowl. The popularity of bacon in the United States has given rise to a number of commercial products that promise to add bacon flavouring without the labour involved in cooking it or the perceived negative qualities of bacon. Some of the more unusual products are evidence of the recent bacon fad, including bacon vodka, bacon peanut brittle,[78] bacon toothpaste,[79] Baconnaise (bacon mayonnaise),[15] Bacon Salt,[15] bacon popcorn, and bacon mints.[80] A range of inedible products are also available including bacon band-aids, dental floss,[43] scarves, soaps, chewing gum, perfumes, and air fresheners. Bacon bits Bacon bits are a frequently used topping on salad or potatoes, and a common element of salad bars.[15] They are usually salted. Bacon bits are made from either small, crumbled pieces of bacon (ends and pieces)[15] or torn or misshapen rashers; in commercial plants they are cooked in continuous microwave ovens. Similar products are made from ham or turkey, and analogues are made from textured vegetable protein, artificially flavoured to resemble bacon.[81] Other bacon-flavoured products Turkey bacon and vegetarian bacon (see above) are popular alternatives to real bacon. There is also a wide range of other bacon-flavoured products, including a bacon-flavoured salt (Bacon Salt),[15][82] Baconnaise (a bacon-flavoured mayonnaise),[15][83] Bacon Grill (a tinned meat, similar to Spam) and bacon ice cream. In popular culture Maple brown sugar five spice bacon jerky about to be oven-cured Bacon has been gaining popularity over the past decade.[84] It has become a fad on the internet.[85] Epic Meal Time Main article: Epic Meal Time Epic Meal Time, a cooking show based on YouTube, features bacon in many of their episodes. In one episode entitled Bacon Tree, Epic Meal Time creates a tree made out of bacon using over 2,000 strips of bacon.[86] In another episode entitled Boss Bacon Burger, over 400 strips of bacon are used to make a gigantic hamburger with bacon and other toppings.[87] See also Related articles International Bacon Day Vegetarian bacon Bacon mania Epic Meal Time List of smoked foods Samgyeopsal Zeeuws spek Books Seduced by Bacon Everything Tastes Better with Bacon Bacon and Hams Bacon: A Love Story Snake 'n' Bacon The Bacon Cookbook The BLT Cookbook I Love Bacon! Portal icon Bacon portal Portal icon Food portal References Filippone, Peggy. "What is bacon". About.com. Retrieved 1 January 2014. Moncel, Bethany. "What is Bacon?". About.com. Retrieved 1 January 2014. "Bacon Cuts". James Whelan Butchers. Retrieved 3 January 2014. Royer, Blake (21 April 2010). "A Guide to Bacon Styles, and How to Make Proper British Rashers". The Paupered Chef. Retrieved 2 January 2014. "Bacon". OED Online. Oxford University Press. 1989. 50016435. Hiskey, Daven (30 August 2010). "Origin of the Word "Bacon"". Today I Found Out. Retrieved 4 February 2014. "Eat cheap but well! Make a tasty beef in beer". Today (MSNBC). 30 April 2009. Archived from the original on 3 May 2009. Retrieved 13 May 2009. "Health and You". New Straits Times. 12 May 2009. Archived from the original on 27 June 2009. Retrieved 13 May 2009. "USDA Food Safety and Inspection Service: Glossary B". Food Safety and Inspection Service. Archived from the original on 3 May 2009. Retrieved 5 May 2009. Hui, Yiu H.; Bruinsma, L. Bernard; Gorham, J. Richard (2002). Food Plant Sanitation. CRC Press. p. 605. ISBN 978-0-8247-0793-4. Retrieved 5 May 2009. Randolph, Mary; Karen Hess (1984). The Virginia Housewife. University of South Carolina Press. pp. 18–19. ISBN 978-0-87249-423-7. Sarah F. McMahon, "Gender, Dietary Decisions, and Food Technology," in McGaw, Judith A. (1994). Early American technology: making and doing things from the colonial era to 1850. University of North Carolina Press. pp. 164–96. ISBN 978-0-8078-4484-7. Esp. pp. 186–89. "Definition of streaky bacon in English". Oxford Dictionaries. Retrieved 2 January 2014. "Bacon Varieties". The Bacon Page. Retrieved 9 February 2014. Moncel, Bethany. "What is Bacon?". About.com: Food Reference. Retrieved 8 February 2014. Hiskey, Daven (4 May 2010). "Where Bacon Comes From On a Pig". Today I Found Out. Retrieved 8 February 2014. "Kiwi Bacon - All about bacon". Kiwi Bacon. Retrieved 8 February 2014. "A Guide To Traditional British Back Bacon". The English Breakfast Society. 4 January 2014. Retrieved 8 February 2014. "Information and Statistics 2005". Danish Bacon Company. 30 March 2005. Archived from the original on 30 January 2006. Retrieved 6 May 2009 "Jowl Bacon". Zingerman's. Retrieved 8 February 2014. "Food – Glossary – 'C' – 'Collar'". BBC. Archived from the original on 23 May 2006. Retrieved 2 January 2014. Wang, Chichi (8 May 2012). "The Nasty Bits: Ham Hock". Serious Eats. Retrieved 8 February 2014. Carter, Louisa. "Gammon recipes". BBC. Retrieved 8 February 2014. "Cattleman's Beef Board & National Cattlemen's Beef Association.". Uniform Retail Meat Identity Standards. Archived from the original on 27 March 2009. Retrieved 9 July 2007. Rocha, Ana Elia. "Basic Manufacturing of Bacon". Nassau Foods. Retrieved 4 March 2014. "Bacon/Snowblowers/Luxury Cars". How It's Made. Season 9. 2007. Discovery Channel. "bacon rind - definition of bacon rind by the Free Online Dictionary, Thesaurus and Encyclopedia.". Farlex, Inc. Retrieved 8 February 2014. "The Full English Breakfast". 4 January 2014. English Breakfast Society. Retrieved 8 February 2014. "flitch". Merriam-Webster. Retrieved 29 March 2008 Hog, Boss. "Whiskey Maple Glazed Slab Bacon". Bacon Today. Retrieved 9 February 2014. R. W. Apple Jr. The Smoky Trail To a Great Bacon 16 February 2000 New York Times Weinzweig, Ari (24 July 2008). "Canadian Peameal Bacon". Zingerman's Roadhouse. Archived from the original on 25 February 2009. Retrieved 15 March 2009. Nathalie Dupree (1 March 2004). New Southern Cooking. University of Georgia Press. pp. 321–. ISBN 978-0-8203-2630-6. Retrieved 6 April 2013. Canadian Oxford Dictionary, 2nd ed. (2004). Typical example of description as "Dry Cured Unsmoked Back Bacon" "Food Service – Bacon". KR Castlemaine. Archived from the original on 1 October 2009. Retrieved 2 January 2014. "Japanese Meaning or Translation of - 'bacon'". Bdword. Retrieved 9 February 2014. "伊藤ハム | 商品情報 |". Itoham.co.jp. Retrieved 2 January 2014. "Bacon as a Weapon of Mass Destruction" – video report with Arun Gupta by Democracy Now!, 3 August 2009 Gonzo Gastronomy: How the Food Industry Has Made Bacon a Weapon of Mass Destruction by Arun Gupta, AlterNet, 9 October 2010 Passy, Charles (11 February 2014). "Bacon sales sizzle to all-time high". Market Watch. Retrieved 11 February 2014. "Get Your BBQ On: Bacon-Infused Webinar Sheds Light on Social Media Marketing Viral Marketing Sensation BBQ Addicts Join Marketbright for a Free Webinar on Marketing 2.0". Marketwire. 24 March 2009. Archived from the original on 26 April 2009. Retrieved 6 May 2009 Cook, Alison (5 March 2009). "It's a 'we love bacon' world: We're just lucky to be living—and dining—in it". Houston Chronicle. Retrieved 15 March 2009. "Candied Bacon Martini". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 6 May 2009. "Bacon and Beer Tasting at Jimmy's No. 43". New York Barfly. 4 November 2008. Archived from the original on 20 April 2009. Retrieved 15 March 2009. Miles, Jonathan (13 March 2009). "Wear the Green but Don't Drink It". New York Times. Archived from the original on 16 March 2009. Retrieved 15 March 2009. "Bacon of the Month Club". The Grateful Palate. Archived from the original on 22 March 2009. Retrieved 15 March 2009. "Food Gifts That Keep on Giving: From Utensils To Treats, Bobby Flay Likes To Give (Or Receive) These Presents". CBS News. 13 December 2007. Archived from the original on 8 May 2009. Retrieved 6 May 2009. Hepola, Sarah (7 July 2008). "Bacon mania: Why are Americans so batty for bacon? It's delicious, it's decadent – and it's also a fashion statement.". Salon.com. Retrieved 15 March 2009. Kay, Arthur (1998). "Ebenezer Cooke: The Sot-Weed Factor". Renascence editions. Retrieved 15 March 2009. Siegel, Helene (1997). Totally Shrimp Cookbook. Celestial Arts. p. 11. ISBN 978-0-89087-823-1. Wise, Jane E. (2005). The Culinary Guide for MSPI. Milk Soy Protein Intolerance. p. 7. ISBN 978-0-9764023-0-5. Daley, Bill (11 March 2001). "Chengdu Cuisine of China". Hartford Courant. p. 10. Retrieved 10 February 2009. "Recipe Bacon wrapped meatloaf". WKRG Mobile, Alabama. 10 April 2008. Archived from the original on 10 June 2008. Retrieved 2 January 2014. "Recipe Green Beans with Bacon". WKRG Mobile, Alabama. 28 July 2008. Archived from the original on 10 July 2009. Retrieved 2 January 2014. Rombauer, Irma; Rombauer Becker, Marion (1964). "Pan Gravy". The Joy of Cooking. Bobbs-Merrill Company. p. 322. ISBN 978-0-02-604570-4. Brown, Alton. "Bacon Vinaigrette with Grilled Radicchio". Archived from the original on 13 February 2008. Retrieved 13 January 2008. "Nutritional Summary for Animal fat, bacon grease". nutritiondata.com. Retrieved 5 May 2009 McDaniel, Rob. "From the Chef: Balance Essential to Southern Food, not just Bacon Drippings". SpringHouse at Crossroads. Retrieved 9 February 2014. "Calories in Bacon, Streaky, Cooked – Nutrition and Health Facts". Calorie Count. Retrieved 2 January 2014. Magee, Elaine. "Can Bacon Be Part of a Healthy Diet?". WebMD. Retrieved 5 January 2014. Jacques, Renee (12 November 2013). "9 Unfortunate Truths About Juicy, Scrumptious Bacon". The Huffington Post. Retrieved 10 January 2014. "Kosher and Halal". Texas A&M. Retrieved 5 January 2014. "Selected Biblical References to Diet". Seventh-day Adventist church. Archived from the original on 10 May 2013. Charles Kong Soo Ethiopian Holy Week clashes with Christians' 21 April 2011 Trinidad and Tobago Guardian Retrieved 3 February 2014 "Too much bacon 'bad for lungs'". BBC. 17 April 2007. Retrieved 15 March 2009. "Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease". New York Times. 24 September 2008. Archived from the original on 19 March 2009. Retrieved 15 March 2009. Micha, Renata; Mozaffarian, Dariush; Wallace, Sarah (17 May 2010). "Eating Processed Meats, but Not Unprocessed Red Meats, May Raise Risk of Heart Disease and Diabetes". Harvard School of Public Health. Archived from the original on 4 June 2010. Retrieved 3 June 2010. Gold, Amanda (22 October 2008). "One turkey bacon stands out in the flock". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved 13 May 2009. "Turkey Bacon Wins Support as Good Meat at Breakfast". Deseret News. 22–23 January 1991. Retrieved 13 May 2009. "Vegetarian Bacon - bacon.co.uk". Archived from the original on 25 March 2012. Retrieved 18 June 2011. Hog, Boss. "Top 10 Reasons Bacon Is Actually HEALTHY For You!". Bacon Today. Retrieved 3 January 2014. Crooks, Laura (7 August 2002). "Let bacon add a little sizzle to your meal". The Spokesman-Review (Cowles Publishing Company). p. D1. Archived from the original on 6 September 2002. Schecter, Anna; Alba, Monica; Perez, Lindsay (20 November 2013). "Tyson Foods dumps pig farm after NBC shows company video of alleged abuse". NBC News. Archived from the original on 25 January 2014. Retrieved 3 January 2014. Zelman, Joanna (1 February 2012). "Seaboard Corporation Pig Treatment Challenged By Humane Society Investigation (GRAPHIC VIDEO)". The Huffington Post. Retrieved 3 January 2014. "Clarified – What are gestation crates?". CNN. 6 June 2012. Retrieved 9 February 2014. "Undercover Investigations: Exposing Animal Abuse". Mercy for Animals. Retrieved 9 February 2014. 4 June 2009, 3:30 pm 0 Comments (4 June 2009). "Sir Francis Bacon Peanut Brittle [crimes against bacon]". Eatmedaily.com. Retrieved 2 January 2014. "Bacon Toothpaste". Uncrate. 18 September 2012. Retrieved 2 January 2014. "Bacon Mints". Mcphee.com. Retrieved 2 January 2014. "Textured Vegetable Protein". Diversified Foods Inc. Archived from the original on 7 September 2008. Retrieved 15 March 2009. ABC News: 'Bacontrepreneurs' Building Bacon Empire "J & D's – Everything Should Taste Like Bacon". J & D's. Archived from the original on 2 March 2009. Retrieved 15 March 2009. DeYoung, Jeff (19 September 2013). "Bacon's rise demands attention to quality". Iowa Farmer Today. Retrieved 2 January 2014. Milian, Mark (1 April 2009). "Why the Internet loves bacon*". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2 January 2014. Morse, Felicity (22 December 2011). "Bacon Tree YouTube Video Made By Epic Meal Times Is Christmas Porker". The Huffington Post. Retrieved 1 January 2014. Ayrouth, Elie (15 May 2012). "This 'Bacon Boss Burger' Has Over 400 Bacon Strips and 109,165 Calories". Foodbeast. Retrieved 1 January 2014. External links Look up bacon in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Wikimedia Commons has media related to Bacon. [show] Links to related articles Categories: Bacon American cuisine British cuisine Canadian cuisine Cuisine of Northern Ireland Garde manger Charcuterie Umami enhancers Smoked meat https://www.facebook.com/pages/Jamaal-Al-Dins-Hoops-227-227s-YouTube-Chili/94146346622 * http://mesothelioma-law-firm.hoops227.co Jamaal Al-Din's Hoops 227 (227's™ YouTube "Chili" NBA 2014 - 2015 NBA Playoffs ESPN Spicy' Mix)-cooks da' spiciest Wikipedia information (like dat' POPEYE's FRIED CHICKEN), YouTube NBA & NFL: Atlanta Hawks / Boston Celtics / Charlotte Bobcats / Chicago Bulls / Cleveland Cavaliers / Dallas Mavericks / Denver Nuggets / Detroit Pistons / Golden State Warriors / Houston Rockets / Indiana Pacers / Los Angeles Clippers / Los Angeles Lakers / Memphis Grizzlies / Miami Heat / Milwaukee Bucks / Minnesota Timberwolves / New Jersey Nets / New Orleans Hornets / New York Knicks / Orlando Magic / Philadelphia 76ers / Phoenix Suns / Portland Trail Blazers / Sacramento Kings / San Antonio Spurs / Oklahoma City Thunder (OKC) / Toronto Raptors / Utah Jazz / Washington Wizards AFC East * Buffalo Bills / Miami Dolphins / New England Patriots / New York Jets / AFC North * Baltimore Ravens / Cincinnati Bengals / Cleveland Browns / Pittsburgh Steelers / AFC South * Houston Texans / Indianapolis Colts / Jacksonville Jaguars / Tennessee Titans / AFC West * Denver Broncos / Kansas City Chiefs / Oakland Raiders / San Diego Chargers / NFC East * Dallas Cowboys / New York Giants / Philadelphia Eagles / Washington Redskins / NFC North * Chicago Bears / Detroit Lions / Green Bay Packers / Minnesota Vikings / NFC South * Atlanta Falcons / Carolina Panthers / New Orleans Saints / Tampa Bay Buccaneers / NFC West * Arizona Cardinals / St. Louis Rams / San Francisco 49ers / Seattle Seahawks Experience the luxury of Chili' Microfurr! 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Jamaal's Breakfast Quotes™ "The gravy was tasty; I'll have seconds." NBA Mix! Jamaal's Breakfast Quotes™ "The gravy was tasty; I'll have seconds." NBA Mix! Logo Jamaal Al-Din's Hoops 227 (227's YouTube Chili' NBA Mix) Gravy From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia For other uses, see Gravy (disambiguation). Stages in the preparation of mushroom gravy Gravy can be served in a pitcher or gravy boat. Biscuits covered in sausage gravy Instant gravy granules Gravy is a sauce, made often from the juices that run naturally during cooking and often thickened with wheat flour or cornstarch for added texture. In North America the term can refer to a wider variety of sauces. The gravy may be further colored and flavored with gravy salt (a simple mix of salt and caramel food colouring) or gravy browning (gravy salt dissolved in water) or ready-made cubes and powders can be used as a substitute for natural meat or vegetable extracts. Canned gravies are also available. Gravy is commonly served with roasts, meatloaf, rice,[1] and mashed potatoes. Contents 1 Types 2 In the United Kingdom 3 Cuisines 4 See also 5 References Types Chocolate gravy is a variety of gravy made with fat, flour, cocoa powder and sometimes a small amount of sugar. Egg gravy is a béchamel sauce that is served over biscuits. Meat drippings (usually from bacon) and flour are used to make a thick roux. The roux is salted and peppered to taste. Water and milk (even parts) are added, and the liquid is brought back up to a boil. A well-beaten egg is then slowly added while the gravy is stirred or whisked swiftly, cooking the egg immediately and separating it into small fragments in the gravy. Giblet gravy has the giblets of turkey or chicken added when it is to be served with those types of poultry, or uses stock made from the giblets. Mushroom gravy is a variety of gravy made with mushrooms. Onion gravy is made from large quantities of slowly sweated, chopped onions mixed with stock or wine. Commonly served with bangers and mash, eggs, chops, or other grilled or fried meat which by way of the cooking method would not produce their own gravy. Red-eye gravy is a gravy made from the drippings of ham fried in a skillet/frying pan. The pan is deglazed with coffee, and uses no thickening agent. This gravy is a staple of Southern U.S. cuisine and is usually served over ham, grits or biscuits. Vegetable gravy or vegetarian gravy is gravy made with boiled or roasted vegetables. A quick and flavorful vegetable gravy can be made from any combination of vegetable broth or vegetable stock, flour, and one of either butter, oil, or margarine. One recipe uses vegetarian bouillon cubes with cornstarch (corn flour) as a thickener (cowboy roux), which is whisked into boiling water. Sometimes vegetable juices are added to enrich the flavor, which may give the gravy a dark green color. Wine could be added. Brown vegetarian gravy can also be made with savory yeast extract like Marmite or Vegemite. There are also commercially produced instant gravy granules which are suitable for both vegetarians and vegans. Cream gravy (sawmill gravy in Southern U.S. cuisine) is the gravy typically used in biscuits and gravy and chicken fried steak. It is essentially a Béchamel sauce, with the roux being made of meat drippings and flour. Milk is added and thickened by the roux; once prepared, black pepper and bits of mild sausage or chicken liver are sometimes added. Besides white and sawmill gravy, common names include country gravy, white gravy, milk gravy, and sausage gravy. Brown gravy in Southern U.S. cuisine, is the name for a gravy made from the drippings from roasted meat or fowl. The drippings are cooked on the stove top at high heat with onions and/or other vegetables, then thickened with a thin mixture of water and either wheat flour or cornstarch. The name "brown gravy" distinguishes it from white gravy in Southern U.S. cuisine. In the United Kingdom In the UK, a Sunday roast is usually served with gravy. It is also popular in different parts of the UK, to have gravy with just chips (mostly from a fish'n'chip shop). It is commonly eaten with pork, chicken, lamb, turkey, beef, Yorkshire pudding,[2] and stuffing. In British cuisine, as well as in the cuisines of Commonwealth countries like Australia and New Zealand, the word gravy refers only to the meat based sauce (and vegetarian/vegan alternatives) derived from meat juices, stock cubes or gravy granules. Use of the word "gravy" does not include other thickened sauces. One of the most popular forms is onion gravy, which is eaten with sausages, Yorkshire pudding and roast meat. Cuisines One Southern United States variation is sausage gravy eaten with American biscuits. Another Southern US dish that has white gravy is chicken fried steak. Rice and gravy is a staple of Cajun and Creole cuisine in the southern US state of Louisiana. Gravy is an integral part of the Canadian dish poutine. In many parts of Asia, particularly India, Malaysia, and Singapore, the word "gravy" is used to refer to any thickened liquid part of a dish. For example, the liquid part of a thick curry may be referred to as gravy.[3][4][5] In the Mediterranean, Maghreb cuisine is dominated with gravy and bread-based dishes. Tajine and most Maghreb (Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia) dishes are derivatives of oil, meat and vegetable gravies. The dish is usually served with a loaf of bread. The bread is then dipped into the gravy and then used to gather or scoop the meat and vegetables between the index, middle finger and thumb, and consumed. In gastronomy of Minorca, it has been used since the British colonisation during the 17th century in typical Minorcan and Catalan dishes, as for example macarrons amb grevi (pasta).[6] See also Portal icon Food portal Sauce boat, also referred to as a gravy boat Cuisine of the Southern United States References Look up gravy in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Wikimedia Commons has media related to Gravy. Real Cajun Recipes : : Rice and Gravy British Yorkshire Pudding Day Basic Indian gravy List of Indian gravy dishes Indian curry and gravy dishes Xim Fuster i Manel Gómez: Menorca: gastronomía y cocina. Sant Lluís. 2005. Ed. Triangle Postals. ISBN 84-8478-187-9 Lists of prepared foods Categories: Sauces Non-Newtonian fluids https://www.facebook.com/pages/Jamaal-Al-Dins-Hoops-227-227s-YouTube-Chili/94146346622 * http://mesothelioma-law-firm.hoops227.co Jamaal Al-Din's Hoops 227 (227's™ YouTube "Chili" NBA 2014 - 2015 NBA Playoffs ESPN Spicy' Mix)-cooks da' spiciest Wikipedia information (like dat' POPEYE's FRIED CHICKEN), YouTube NBA & NFL: Atlanta Hawks / Boston Celtics / Charlotte Bobcats / Chicago Bulls / Cleveland Cavaliers / Dallas Mavericks / Denver Nuggets / Detroit Pistons / Golden State Warriors / Houston Rockets / Indiana Pacers / Los Angeles Clippers / Los Angeles Lakers / Memphis Grizzlies / Miami Heat / Milwaukee Bucks / Minnesota Timberwolves / New Jersey Nets / New Orleans Hornets / New York Knicks / Orlando Magic / Philadelphia 76ers / Phoenix Suns / Portland Trail Blazers / Sacramento Kings / San Antonio Spurs / Oklahoma City Thunder (OKC) / Toronto Raptors / Utah Jazz / Washington Wizards AFC East * Buffalo Bills / Miami Dolphins / New England Patriots / New York Jets / AFC North * Baltimore Ravens / Cincinnati Bengals / Cleveland Browns / Pittsburgh Steelers / AFC South * Houston Texans / Indianapolis Colts / Jacksonville Jaguars / Tennessee Titans / AFC West * Denver Broncos / Kansas City Chiefs / Oakland Raiders / San Diego Chargers / NFC East * Dallas Cowboys / New York Giants / Philadelphia Eagles / Washington Redskins / NFC North * Chicago Bears / Detroit Lions / Green Bay Packers / Minnesota Vikings / NFC South * Atlanta Falcons / Carolina Panthers / New Orleans Saints / Tampa Bay Buccaneers / NFC West * Arizona Cardinals / St. Louis Rams / San Francisco 49ers / Seattle Seahawks Experience the luxury of Chili' Microfurr! Shorts, Spicy' Furrkinnis & Accesories! 2014 SponsorsChilis-logo Chili's Bar & Grill (Broadway Ave, Boise, ID, across from Albertson's Stadium, formerly Bronco Stadium), Five Guys Burgers & Fries (N. Milwaukee, Boise, ID), Dale's Auto Care (Vista Ave, Boise, ID), Hank Stevens Painting (W. Canterbury Dr, Boise, ID),Heirloom Dance Studio (W. Idaho St, Boise, ID), Reola's Regal Beagle (E. 35th St, Boise, ID), Yerby's Gator Grill - Gator Grill 2 on Facebook (6th & Main, Boise, ID), The Creperie Cafe (Spectrum Theaters, Boise, ID), Tito's Egyptian Quisine (6th & Main, Boise, ID), The Humble Abowed, Benz Taxi, Fitness 19 (Meridian, ID), Don Juan's Barbershop (N. 8th St, Boise, ID), Second Chance Choppers & Restoration (Garden City, ID) , Bad Apple (S. Broadway Ave, Boise, ID), Clearwater Painting & Restoration (South Boise Village, Boise, ID) Powered by: ESPN Coaches Fundraising For more information feel free to contact us at (208) 863-1191 [email protected] or visit www.facebook.com/boisebasketballcamps Related articles Deep South Philly Erupting in Gravy War $$ For sale Gravis Battery Backpack - 28L Get it Now South Park:Love Gravy Cottage pie with bisto gravy Rustic Chicken with Garlic Gravy Coupons codes Royal Albert Old Country Roses Gravy Boat Review

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